school, 466; converts his grammar school

into an academy, 470; offers to officiate occasionally at Johnstown, 471, 480; Sir

Wm. Johnson recommends, to continue at

Schenectady, 473; retires from Schenectady, 493; proceeds to Virginia, 495; applies for the church at Johnstown, 497.

» Rev. Mr., missionary at Fort Hunter, 505.

Angell, Capt. Sam'l, report of his scout toward Tenonderoga, 274.

Animals of N. Netherland, 4, 118, 119.

Apalachy mountains, two branches of the Susquehanna river rise from the, 173.

Apthorp, Rey. East, 332, 533.

Arbo, John, sev'y to the Moravians, solicits Sir Wm. Johnson's favor for the latter, 374.

Argyle, names of the settlers in the town of, 888.

Arlington, names of the inhabitants of the township of, 585.

Armonck, 29. :

Artillery, the N. Y. Blue, names of the officers and soldiers of, 211.

Assembly of N. Y., septennial, when, 256; journals of the N. Y., printed by Hugh Gaine, 385; election for a new, 403; Mr. Cruger elected speaker of the, 409; report to the, on the outrages of the Bennington mob, 869.

Barber, Rev. Jonathan, 319. Barclay, Rev. Henry, Sir Wm. Johnson's

Babcock, Henry, report of his scout near Lake George, 266; proposes taking holy orders and establishing an Episcopal seminary among the Six Nations, 487; biographical notice of, 492; Sir Wm. Johnson is not favorably impressed with his scheme, 497; re-urges his plan on Sir Wm. Johnson, 499,

» Rev. Luke, biographical sketch of, 491. :

Bailey, Gefi. Jacob, reports to the N. Y. convention that a number of the New Hampshire grants have declared independancy, 930; refuses to join the Green Mountain boys, 981.